The Daily Worker Newspaper, April 5, 1930, Page 5

“I nati ili Bs { oehiemanainiimmimentatiiie CE ee tee tr ee Eee * ——neoe > ae ) | | * toa Page Five DAILY WORKER, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL Fg 1930 PRAVDA HITS POINCARE FOR WAR MO IN Rumanian General Calls for Arming for War on Soviet Union § Instructions of French General Army Staff Being Carried Out MOSCOW, (Inprecorr Press Serv- ice).—Referring to Poincare’s anti- Soviet article in “I’Exelsior” the “Pravda” writes: “The meaning of Poincare’s infamous lies concerning alleged conflicts provoked by the Soviet Union on the Roumanian frontier and the alleged Soviet dan- ger on the Polish frontier is quite clear. Up to the present, not even the most rabid Polish patriots had noticed any such danger. Now that Paris has given the hint however, there is no doubt that Poland and Roumania will take up the role al- lotted to them. cent. The dockers and trimmers in le Havre have gone on strike as a result of the rejection of their wage demands by building workers carried out a demonstration strike of half an hour in | sympathy with the striking dockers. police cordons and demonstrated through the streets singing the “In- ternationale.” French Unions Call Solidarity Strike PARIS (By Inprecorr Service).— The local district committee of the revolutionary unions in Moirans issued an appeal for a solidarity| test strike. Militant Workers PRAGUE, Czecho-Slovekia€ In- precory Mail Service). strik wave in Czecho-Slovakia is char- acterized by the length of the in- dividual sirikes, the persistenge of the workers, and by the fact that the authorities immediately inter- vened everywhere in favor of the owners. Immediately the shoe workers of | Threaten Strike Against Rotten School A strike against the unsanitary conditions in Public School 116, Wren Pl. and Polhemus Ave., Ja- maica, which has caused the severe illness of many children already, is RUMANIA, POLAND 7 é 2 French Workers Show Solidarity in Strike PARIS, (Inprecorr Press Service).—700 tilers employed by Paris shops have been on strike for 3 weeks under revolutionary leadership. They returned to work after having won a wage increase of 15 per Chief Social-Fascist VES ON USSR The commander of the III Rou manian Army Corps which is sta tioned in Bessarabia, General Dragu has acted speedily and appealed to all Roumanian patriots to arm themselves against the danger sweeping up from the Dniepr. This means that the instructions of the French and Polish General Staffs are being carried out in Poland. Ac- cording to the Bucharest correspon- dent of the “Chicago Tribune” these latter have warned the Roumanian government against the danger of a Soviet attack on Bessarabia, Here is the picture of Norman Thomas, the ex-clergyman and leader of the “Socialist” Party which fiercely fights against the | workers. Thomas said a few weeks ago before the Tammany capitalist Board of Estimate that “we, the socialists and ‘regular unionists,’ want to cooperate with you, within | the law, to speed up the building | program.” To cooperate with Tam- many in deluding the jobless by a | fake “speeding up of the building | | | ie employers. The | program” is Thomas’ program for 200 workers broke through the | the unemployed. | \ Argentine President Won’t Talk to Hoover | ry WASHINGTON, April 4.—Hypo-| es Aestile . |lite Irygoyen, president of Argen- “of the pevolu- | 28, Who leans very strongly to- wards British imperialism, expressed | his antipathy towards Hoover and | Wall Street today when he refused | |to answer a telephone call by Hoo- | |strike of all worker: | support of the striki Jers there. The appe tionary unions is for a 24-hour pro-| Defy Prague Cops service to Buenos Aires, excuse Irygoyen’s | | the Libertas factory in Fischern | throne» | Carls went ¢ strike the aK, * : | R sbad 1 oh ite Antagonism between American | police arrived, occupied the fac- | and British imperialism in Argen- tory and broke up two strike meet- | nace a ae tina has been sharpening v 'y rap-| ngs. ‘The some was done in con idly, ‘The D’Abernon commission of | ie strike the British board of trade recently | Traub factory in Podbaba near le recently returned to London with several} concessions from Argentina over American imperialism. However, at | the same time it is reported that the Argentina government is seeking a| $100,000,000 loan in Wall Street. threatened by many children and Broun Peddles Wage their parents. Thomas Madden, | Cuts and Soft Soap jchairman of the health committee | aie (Continued from Page One) admits that more children in this | ‘school are now ill than ever before.| But when it comes to finding em- ployment he is helpless. Prague. In Pribislaw severe col- lisions occurred between striking workers and the police. j } Graft on the Docks; Fight Fakers (Continued from Page One) the workers: ‘Hurry up, shake a leg!’ When the tide goes down and the gangways become steep it is al- most impossible to run in and out of the port holes without getting hurt. The bosses do not pay any attention to the safety of the men. This is on the Ward line. “They overload the nets with cargo and make it more possible for their rotten cables to break and kill the men. About 50 per cent of the long- shoremen on the Ward line are Ne- gro workers. They discriminate against them and try to stir up race hatred. “Here you will find mass unem- ployment. The men hang around the piers by the hundreds. Only a few at a time are taken on when a ship comes in. The I.L.A. fakers work with the bosses. They are supposed to help the nin get jobs. They pick out their f/.vorites—the men who kow-tow to them and do not complain about the speed-up or do not want better conditions. Many of the longshoremen who formerly paid their $3 dues regularly to the LL.A. now have to go on the bread lines to keep from starving.” “Every day we go among the longshoremen and carry on organ- ization work,” said George Mink, national secretary of |the Marine Workers’ League. “We are trying to get a big delegation to our na- tional convention on April 26-27 from the Negro and white longshore- men in New York.” What are the provisions of the Navy Department for ships built un- der he Jones-White $250,000,000 subsidy bill? Read about the rapid war preparations in the marine in- dustry, Learn about the actual arming of merchant ships for the next world war. These facts will be exposed in the next installment, in tomorrow's Daily Worker. Monday Mass Meet to Start the Chicago Election Campaign Monday, April 7, will see the mobilization of all working class forces of Chicago to start the elec- tion campaign of the Communist Party in that district. A mass meeting will take place at 8 p, m. at Temple Hall, 223 South Marshfield Ave, (Marshfield and Van Buren). It will deal with the present primary elections and ‘the preparations for the congres- sional elections. Every new Daily “Worker reader ( get is a potential Party mem- For the unemployed worker it is not a problem of being oecupied. His problem is to earn a livelihood, And if you are lucky enough to have a job how can you earn a livelihood with a $15, $18 or $20 job? And how many unemployed workers can a theatre benefit help? When we rally to the Ccemmunits Party andj the Unemployed Councils it is not for the purpose of parading the} (abepmentne and. cownEy. jstrects—it is to demonstrate the |Wwho, having been duly s true conditions of affairs with re- and’ Regulations printed on the re-|gard to unemployment and our de- ing to law, deposes and says that he is the Business Manager of “The | STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. |Of “The Daily Wo jdaily, except Sunda |N. ¥.. for April 1, 1930. er,” published at New York, State of New York County of New York Before me, a Notary Public the state and county af WALL ST, BOSSES UNITE WITH GREEN AGAINST JOBLESS POLITICAL STR \Push Plans for 10,500, Unity of Unemployed Delegates July 4th | (Continued from Page One) | penditure of $150,000,000 is pro- vided by the Wagner bill, not one penny of which will go to the job- less workers, The money will go into the pockets of government of- ficials to “collect statistics on un- employment,” and to “plan public works expenditures.” * hee Jobless, Steals Milk. NEW ORLEANS, April 4.—Wil- liam Ege, 38, arrested and charged with stealing two pint bottles of milk, pleaded with police to permit him to go home to his destitute family. He said he had been out }of a job and that dire necessity forced him to steal the milk for his hungry and needy family. TRIAL OF SNEARS: PROTESTS GROW Release Demanded of Committee of 110,000 | (Continued from Page One) jailed and persecuted March 6 fight- | jers for the unemployed. We demand | per, of the American Negro Labor in their liberation. | “We see in this capitalist ¢ | vengeance against the March 6 fighters, the growing attacks of the/| boss class.” i The following organizations | passed this resolution of protest and | demand for release: Washington | | ver on a newly installed radiophone | Council of Unemployed; Hungavian | tion, will speak Sunday at a fake Educational Federation, Fairfield, ers Club, Chicago; Group 322, Inde- pendent Workers’ Circle Mas: ing of 630 at Philadelphia; Turn Protest Meeting at Chester; Needle | Trades Workers Industrial Union, Philadelphia, 7 p. m.; American} Jugo-Slav Association, McKeespo: Pa., 75 members; I.L.D., Weirton, V Va.; the Prospect Workers’ Cl New York; Operative Plasterers and Cement Finishers Local No. Balt., O.; Workingmen’s Sick Beno- volent Education Society, Akron, ¢ the Waterfront Unemployed Council, Philadelphia; Ella May Branch, LLD.. Butte, Mont., at which 425 workers attended; _Workingmen’s Singing Society of Trenton; Hunt-| lington Finnish Progressive Club, N. Y.; Philadelphia Workers Forum; Joseph Vamasi, Sick and Benevo- |lent Society, Kulmont, Pa.; Russian Branch, I.L.D., Chicago; Verhovay |Aid Association, Branegh No. 149; S.T.Y. of Alesbury, Mass, TOILING IN FIELDS, | PARIS.—According to figures just released there are more than 4,000,- 000 women agricultural workers in France, mand that the workers shall receive either “work or wages.” Daily Worker,” and that the follow- ing is, to the best of his knowledge | and belief, a true statement of the! ownershiv, management, ete., of the aforesaid ‘publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912, em- bodied in section 411, Postal Laws verse of this form, to wit: 1. That the names and addresses of the publisher, editor, managing |editor, and business managers are: The most powerful film. Greater “TEN DAYS THAT SHOOK THE. Publisher, Comprodaily Company, Incorporated, Square, New York Ci ert Minor, 26-28 Union York City; Managing © Publishing 8 Union ditor, Rob- New . none; Concert and Dancing wi Arranged by the Harlem Branch o! Business Manager, Alfred Wagen- HaRent 26-28 Union Square, New York y. 2, That the owner Is: Tf owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately | Ukrainian Workers Organization of thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding one per cent or more of total amount ve | “THE FIVE YEAR PLAN stock. If not owned by a corporation. | maa. veya 7 ai the names and addresses of the in-| THE RECONSTRUCTION OF THE dividual owners must be given, If) BLECTRICAL — STATIONS—RAILRO. owned by a firm, company or other unincorporated concern, its name and address as well as those of each in- dividual member, must be given. Com- nrodaily Publishing Co... In \Tnion Square, New York City; Engdah}, 26-28 Union Square, New Fork City: Emanuel Levine. geces| NEXT inion Square, New York City: Alfred Wagenknecht, 26-28 Union ‘Square, | SUNDAY You Mus New York City, Between 5 & 11 p.m. 3, That the known bondholders, issi mortgages, and other security hola: | MANHATTAN Admission ers owning’ or holding 1 per. cent. or| LYCEUM more of total amount of bonds, mort- gages, or other securities are: (If there are none, state.) None, 6G East Fourth st. sov A New World in Reconstruction AND “A FRAGMENT OF AN EMPIRE” “OCTOBER” | than “POTEMKIN.” Mightier than WORLD” will be shown for the first time in thix country at the COOPERATIVE UNITY HOUSE, 1800 Seventh Avenue ill follow until morning ff W. 1. R. Culture and Chess Club Dance Music by W. I. R. Band New York presents 2 Sovkino Films OF THE SOVIET UNION” IET UNION—NEW FACTORIE ADS—SCHOOLS—THEATRES—CL t See These Unusual Films! | 40¢ Children 15¢, BENEFIT EDUCATIONAL ACTIVITIES 4. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own- ers, stockholders, and security hold- ers, if any, contain not only the list tockholders and security holders they appear upon the books of | company but also, in cases where the stockholder or ‘security holder appears upon the books of the com- pany as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, is given; also that the said two paragraphs contain statements embracing affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the cir- cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and security hold~ ers who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity ether than that of a bona fide owner: and this affiant has no reason to be- jlieve that any other person, assocta- |tlon, or corporation has any interest jdirect or indirect in the said stock, bonds or other securities than as so |stated by him. 5. That the average number of coples of each issue of this publica-| | tion sold or distributed, through the | |mails or otherwise, to paid subseribers | uring the six months preceding the date shown above is 33,115. (This information is required from | 4aily publications only.) | ALFRED WAGENKNECHT, Business Manager, Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of April, 1939, MAX KITZES, Notary Public oy commission expires March $0, SECTION ONE — — — — SECTION THREE — — — SECTION SEVEN — — — (SEAL) li RED SUNDAYS For Daily Worker Mass Circulation Drive THIS SUNDAY © SECTION EIGHT — — — 105 Thatford Ave., Brooklyn Roll Calls Will Be Taken! Every Party member must participate to help build the OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE COMMUNIST PARTY! ee Re ct | — — 27 East Fourth Street —— — — 1179 Broadway — 136 15th Street, Brooklyn | Union and against imper junemplo was that he had a “sore|Pa.; Lakeview Scandinavian Work- | the Mexican rene rafts Millions: | Is Freed @ G HIT WAGE-CUTS, HUNGER IN MASS and Employed (Continued from Page One) | May Day, 1930, must be the day when workers in the shops, mines, mills, ete., lay down their tools and demonstrate in solidarity with their unemployed fellow workers all over the world for the 7-hour day, 5-day week, for defense of the Soviet list war. In New York City, the conference to prepare for May First took place yesterday, Similar conferences are being held in Detroit on Sunday, April 13, 2 p. m., 3782 Woodward Ave.; Baltimore, Md., April 18, 8 p. m. at. 514 N. Eautaw Street; | Philadelphia, April 20, 1 p. m., at/ 39 N. 10th St.; Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, April 6, 10 a. m., at 2046 Oil Robber Doheny is freed on | East 4th St.; Chicago, April 13, $700,000 bribery charge, while hun- People’s Auditorium; Trenton, N.| dreds of workers face 20-year jail J., Sunday, April 20, 1 p. m., Work- | terns in their fight for jobless re- ers Center, 20 Second St. Thi licf and against wage t class “ju | is capi To Try Washington a —— Toilers for Speaking |U. S. Worker-Farmer Against Lynchings Delegation To Be In| 'U. 8. S. R. for May Day WASHINGTON, D. C., April 4.- William Lawrenge, organi f Communist Party of Balt than Briscoe, J, George Carter, ch: ton Unemployed A num ing various industries, have a been elected to the delegat ng- | American workers and farmers that ; Sol Har- jwill leave for the Soviet Union the | r of delegates, represent n, encil iddie of this month under the au-| Congress and oth will be tried} spices of the F is of the Sovict | tomorrow for speaking without a/Union. 1T 1 ion will arr’ permit against unemployment and | jn time to take part in the May D: brutal lynching of Laura Wood. s tioha, where ié-aill bel Congressman Fred Hartley, Pat-|prectings of the American workers | rick Crowe, Paul Dennie, former ibys atone eorer and candidate ‘for governor of Georgia, S Savieh ATison: | and chairman of the Hobo conven- | SHO wile be ment meeting conducted by gade, Linn Gale. 0., FORD TO SPEAK AT WORKERS’ |4 SCHOOL FORUM. : James J. Ford, nation of the Trade Union k on the Labor Unions Working ", New York City, ec, Wa Building Laborers Unic Isen, Seattle, a carpenter. | organizer | ; of the } Red Inter and an | night (April 6) forum of the Work. ‘ers’ School “RED PRISONERS” NIGHT Saturday Evening, April 12 AT ROCKLAND PALACE 155th Street and Eighth Avenue Hear the Report of Arrested Delegation on the Second Day of the Trial. of Entertainment in- trial the Workers Laboratory Theatre. Program | Unemployment cluding mock by \ EXCELLENT MUSIC .. DANCING | Give yourselves friends a memoi and your e evening! 75 cents at door. ‘Tickets: 65 cents in advance. Obtainable at MUNIST PARTY OF AMERICA, DISTRICT TWO 26 Union Square, New York City COM | hip Company Rates A: To all parts of the world at offictal Stean Attentive service. Choicest reservations. sist in procurring visas without charge. ROUND TRIP $270 AND TO U.S.S. R. UP GUSTAVE EISNER Official Ste: uin Ticket Agent 1133 Broadway, Cor. 26th St,, Room 420 Phone Chelsea 5080 NEW YORK, N. Y. TRAVEL BY BUS AND SAVE MONEY! SAFE AND COMFORTABLE Philadelphia .. $ 2.00 Detroit '........ 3.00 Pittsburgh . 9.50 Chicago ...... + 15.00 F Cleveland .. +s. 12,50 Los Angeles .......51.00 Baltimore. .... .$4.50 10 Per Cent for Round Trips We reach all points in the United States at less than half the railroad fare. NEVIN BUS LINE 111 West 31st Street, near Sixth Avenue, New York City TELEPHONE CHICKERING 1600 FIGHT BOSS LAW ON SEDITION AGAINST MILITANT WORKERS New Sedition Cases Almost Every Day Shows Growth of Boss Terror Gannett, Yoki, Peltz, Holmes Railroaded; Face Long Terms s sedition) for flying Red Flag at a summer camp col- case a day is the re A sed ord so far this month throughout ony. In Chester, yester: the United § Convictions and ates. ay an opencai' long terms are piling up to UN"| protest meeting was held and five equalled heig work were sted, including Here is the record by date: April| George Carter, Gastonia defendant, Betty annett and wrka Yoki,| sentenced to 1 ) years, and Ber- found guilty ir April 2,/nard Gittleman, organizer of the Ray Peltz and , found | Communist Party in that city, The guilty in Chester, Pa. April 9,|latter two were brutally beaten up Eleven go on trial in Ne k. April|in prison by the Ford controlled po- 14, Fred Beal on trial in Pontiac, |]ice station. ee | In Farrell, Pa., following a raid In Chester two workers spoke be-/on the South Slavic branch’ of the fore unemployed Ford wor' Communist Party six years ago, four lition. In Martin’s Ferry, O., workers are waiting to be called to workers distributed le s August | trial on sedition charges. T. Kova- on International War Day—sedi-|covich, found guilty, is out on ap- ion. The appeal is pending on be- | pe: Othe in the case are Andy half of the five Los 's wo-|Dugan, Tony Marich and John Sa- nen found guilty of criminal syndi-| rich. 108,000 Collective Undertakings MOSCOW (By Inprecorr Ma ¢ 1 an 108,800 co of 183 mill il Service.) ive on hectares and & According to the March tural undertakings em- 3 percent of all peass y agricul ant farms jor iet Union. 42per cent of all working cattle have already been socialized. 48,560,000 cwts. of grain have been contributed to the sced funds, and rillion eas. eame from the collective undertakings. A total of 5,733 agricultural machinery and ractor stations is being organized for the spring sowings in which 90,000 tractors will take part. Disturbances in Guadeloupe Islands PARIS, (By Inprecorr Mail Service).—There are as yet no details available concerning the disturbances in the Guadeloupe Islands. Ac- cording to the information of the Colonial Ministry the workers of the sugar factories have been on strike for 10 days. On the 25th, 26th and 28th of February violent collisions occurred between strikers and police. Three strikers were shot dead and a number wounded. for MOSCOW i SAILING APRIL 12 ON THE “BREMEN” H AND APRIL 16 ON THE “AQUITANIA” MAY Ist ON RED SQUARE! ; S28 ROUND i TRIP if Splendid Vacation—Great Opportunity—See the Soviet workers in action! WRITE, PHONE, CALL PERSONALLY WORLD TOURISTS, INC. 175 th Ave. N. Y. Algonquin 6656 Steamship Tickets to All Parts of the World MILK DELIVERED BY UNION DRIVERS TO ALL WORKERS Workers, when you drink milk, do you take into consideration— it the best milk— is it fresh— s it the most nourishing— s it delivered by union drivers MORRISANIA is the only milk firm which employs strictly union drivers. Morrisania Stock Farms, Inc. 883 TINTON AVE., BRONX. Tel. Melrose 3863 A Great Event! A Remarkable Program! # Great Holiday! JUBILEE CELEBRATION or THR r MORNING FREIHEIT Sun., April 13, 2 p. m. AT THE BRONX COLISEUM CAST 177TH STREET SUBWAY STATION, BRONX RIVER EXCELLENT PROGRAM Comrades Foster and O!gin Will Speak A program worthy to be remembered. No worker should miss this great event! ‘Drink’ lore: Milk: Tickets in advance 75 cents and $1.00.. On April 13 the tickets | will be $1.00 and $1.25.. A ticket in advance will assure you of a better place.. ‘Tickets to be obtained in the office of the Morning Freiheit, ..... -30 Union Square, New York City.